davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
COlOTGd silk Fabrics.

Our stock OF Colored Silk
Fabrics, we believe, en-
braces the most varied and
most exquisite collection
ever shown in this city. All
past seasons variety of
shades pale into insignif-
cance when compared with
the vast array of tints and
hues produced this season.
From the seven original
colors we can show in our
line of Surah Silks as many
as three hundred distinct shades, made by
the intermixing of one color or shade with an.
other. To secure proper appreciation of the
immensty and attractiyeness of this stock a
personal examination is absolutely necessary.
We are showing:
Colored surahs,
Colored Satins,
COlored Jersey,
Colored Faile Franchise,
Colored Gros Grain,
Colored China silks,
Colored Merveilleux,
COlored Rhadames,
Colored Satin de Chene,
Colored Satin Duchesse,
Colored Morle silks,
COlored Morie Antique,
SC, &C., &c.
Anticipating that this sale will cause an un-
usually large demand for these silks, we have
made ample preparations to wait upon all
with promptness and dispatch,
Dark room for show
ing evening shades.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner llth and u Streets N. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
Ahepherd Demonstration surplus

Tho executive committee OF The recent
demonstration of welcome to Governor
shepherd held a meeting last evening and
decided topay over the unexpended balance
TO L. Kuriz johnson, chairman OF the
finance committee, for distribution pro rata
among the several subscribers 10 the fund.
The dividend will be about twenty per
cent. Oh tho sums subscribed.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

Cashmere Bouquet PcrrGme
Is unoxcelled In exquisite combination OF
delicate odors. Colgate q Co. are the
largest perfumeTs.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

LIrHoaRAPH CHECK BOOKS made to order.
Handsome designs. Kervand, 1913 Penn
eylyania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
Academy of the Holy Cross,

1872 MASS. AVE. N. W.,
Will resume first Monday In September. II af-
fords every facility for acquiring thorough
and accomplished education. The musical
department, embracing Harp. Plano, Organ,
Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin, Is directed by
In Lustre, oil and Water Colors. Special at.
tention paid to Bookkeeping and the Higher
Mathematics. Attached to the academy Is a
Denartment for Little BOYS.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
A .uorse-Ttmer." 50,

Stem-winding Watch "Horse-Timer," 81.
Examine our "uorse.T Timers" 81. Nickel
Silver "Horse- -Timer,n 81. AT Frank
Hoffa's, 400 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

MoNoaRAMs and address dies stamped In
colors at low fgures. Kervand's, 10l2
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

LIGHTNING RODS repaired. Speaking
tubes. j. IL. KuEHLiSG, 1912 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
w. ii. Hought0n d Co., 1914 +
street Northwest,

have received their new line OF Furniture,
Carpets, Upholstering Goods and Wal
Paper for fall. Furniture upholstered. I.
Splendid assortment at lowest prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
To the Ladies',

Send your lace curtains to the Swiss
Steam Laundry, 1929 street.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
For n Few DAYS Only

you can buy 100 two-grain Quinine Cap.
sules for 80 cents at Mertz's Pharmacy, 10l4
T street northwest. The leader in low-priced
drugs.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
Rudden's Furniture, Carpet and
stove House

makes speciality Of union-made goods.
Workingmen should, therefore, when In
need Of anything IN his line, give him a call.
His prices are as reasonable, his terms as
easy and his goods as reliable as can be
found elsewhere. Remember the place
RUDDEN's,
930-932 Seventh street northwest.
Sign Of the union made stoves.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

1t is sad to see family relies sold at auc-
ton, but the most painful thing under the
hammer le generally your thumb nail.--
lIoston Blfletin.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
"AIderney Dairy wagons.u

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning aud delivered in ID "Ward"
buttcrmilk aud sweet milk, Sc. per '' at,
Cream, 10. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

PLEASE notice Breltbarth's City Special
Ia another column.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

For Warrington Dressed Beef
20 to John r. Kelly, stalls 62s, 500 and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and 2OS Northern
Liberty. Corned beef specially.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29

II IL the Best.
Ask for It. Schlitzs' Milwaukee Lage
Beer. For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
WRAPS.

LOCO bottles of Bixby's Fine French Polish.
&c.
Ladies', Misses and Chlldren's Rubbers. 2jo
Ladies' Kid Button Boots, warranted solid
leather insole, 03c.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes, worked
holes, every pair warranted solid, 99C.
Mems Congress and Bal in single cartoons,
Sll3.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
EDuGhIIDnkl.,

AEIss ALOE B BUrCHINsON,
Ava teacher Of piano; terms reasonable;
ample references; lessons given at residence
of pupils g21 o st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
CAN YOU

Appreciate very low prices on goods! Isso,
our efforts for this week will not be in vain.
1t is no use keeping It secret. Trade is aw.
fully quiet, and we must do something to
create move. We have not considered cost
or profit anything on certain classes of goods.
Now, right in the very midst of the season,
we are doing our cutting.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
What We Are Offering.

"A Floor Oil Cloth, nice patterns. 10c
Cd Floor OIL Cloth, nice patterns, 2Oc.
81 Floor OIL Cloth, nice patterns, 30c
styles of narrow stair oil Cloth, 4&c.
3 styles of Cotton Ingram Carp ct, 12l6c.
h-yard wide Stair Ingram Carpet, l0c.
stitched Carpet Linings &c.
Curtain Poles, 2lo.
Wool Filling ply Ingram. 4oc.
All-wool 2ply Ingram, Glc.
Single Bed Comforts, 43c.
1914 Heavy Gray Blankets, Coo.
2.strap Horse Blankets, T9c.
Handsome designed Turkish Mats, l0c.
Children's Wool Jersey Caps, all cardinal,
&C.
Infants Hand.knit Worsted sacques, CSC.
Hand.knit Toboggans, Gle,
Large size Hand knit Worstod Sacques, f0c.
Elegant large size Hand'knit Toboggans,
i9c,
Hand knit Drawer Leggings, 49c.
Fine silk Plush, suitable for trimming or
fancy work. 20 different shades. sic.
SILK Velyets, excellent selec,iVI, G9c.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-29
AND PAINTINa.-Na-

nRAwING AND PAINTINa.-Na-
IL tonal Academy of Fine Arts, snt X st,
presided over by Mrs. 1mogene H.. Morrell,
in Europe with the most celebrated artists.
TO prevent children forming careless habits
of drawing, they will bo received Saturdays,
at years of age and upward, for almost
nothing. Thorough instruction in every
branch of art, from drawing Of all kinds to
portrait and historical painting. Evening
classes for ladies and gentlemen, Mondays
and Wednesdays at o'clock.
ERENCH Art Painting Taught for
IL s2 Lessons In irdescent, pastel and
ornamental painting. MRS. DICKSON, Ssl
9th y n w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
PERSONALS.

Hon John F. Meagher, of Mankato is in
the city.
Loriu Cray, of Lake Crystal, called at the
capitol yesterday.
Frank Mcdonald or Minneapolis, calledat
the capitol yesterday.
Attorney Caldwell of LIE Sueur, called at
the capitol yesterday.
Hon. c. c. Wilson. of Rochester, was
capitol caller yesterday.
John A. Willard, of Mankato, was in the
SANITY City yesterday.
W. A. Scott the new superintendent of the
Omaha road, registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
Justice Collins, of St. Cloud, came down
from st. Cloud yesterday and looked over his
new quarters at the capitol.
H. NJ. Crossett, superintendent of the
United States Express company at Faribault,
was among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday.
Some big stories may be looked for in few
DAYS. Carl JudsOn has started out for a trip
among his granger friends in Southern Min
nesOta, and will lay in a choice collection on
the trip.
Lieut. T. NJ Woodruff, U. S. A., in charge
of the weather bureau i'll the chamber of
commerce, has been Joined by his wife, who
arrived at the Ryan from Washington yester-
day morning.
Hon. P. A. Foster, of Mankato, called at the
capitol yesterday. MI. Foster was member
of the legislature two years ago, and is now
junior member of the firm of Colester d Fos-
ter, leading attorneys of that thriving city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
GLOBULES.

One birth, two deaths and two marriages
were bulletined at the health Office yesterday.
The many friends of State Senator Waite,
of st. Cloud. will be panied to learn of the
death of his son, promising young business
man of that place, yesterday morning from
typhoid pneumonia.
Robert Sanders was sentenced to the work
house for thirty days by Judge Cory yester-
day on charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses. Sanders obtained fifty copies
of the Daily GLOBE under the pretense that
they were for well known newsdealer, and
afterward sold the papers himself.
The ladies of the W. C. 7. L. hold meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock. Ladies of the
W. C. T. T., G. T. L.. and the several
churches, who will unite with them in serving
lunch on Thanksgiving day at the rooms of
street. are requested to be present. At 4 p. m.
the conference of the W. c. T. and Y. ". c.
r. unions will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
Lawyers Briefs.

In the supreme court yesterday the
cases Of August PetrOSky, respondent,
VS.. Isaac M. Flanagan, appellant, and
Edward A. Smith. as trustee, respond
ent, VS.. A. o. Brainerd ct al, appellants,
were submitted On briefs. The cases of
b. +. Hutchinson, respondent, the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis IL Omaha
Railway company, appellant, was
argued and submitted.
A suit for divorce has been COM
menced by George Brewer against his
wife, Martha They were married in
this city in 1878, and have seven-year-
old daughter. Brewer said that i'll 1883.
at Newberg, S. c., his wife deserted
him. He wants the custody of the
child.
In the smoke-eOnsumer case of Ernest
w. Cooke against w. HI. Wilcox and
others to recover his notes, which he
gave for stock in the concern, verdict
was rendered for the defendants.
The suit of Lars DeneSon against the
st. Paul IL Duluth for 5000 for being
put off train while in motion is on
trial in Judge Wilkins court room.
In the suit of Major Hall against Will
lam Johnson to collect commission on
sale of real estate, the jury gave Hall
a verdict for S527.90.
The replevin case of Stephen FurSt
against Peter ThauwOld and others was
dismissed.
S. S. Eaton sues A. j. Trunbull for
S123.6S, insurance and rental.
A. Flanagan sues III. Brewer for
S110 on a promiSSOry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
KING KALAKAUA
He is Still a Monarch, But Onl
in Name.

He is Still a Monarch, But Only
in Name.
!, PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 16.-Dr. G.. Fl.
MARTIN, one of the nine men who caused
the revolution in the Hawaiian kingdom
and practically overthrow King Kala-
kaua's government, was in the CRY to-
day en- route to Boston. DR.. Martin left
! Honolulu on Oct. 25. He stated to re-
porter that before he left great changes
flor the better had been made in the gov
eminent. The king is now controlled
fby the cabinet and legislature. He has
been given the veto power, but it is to
be used only with the majority of the
cabinet. "a number of other changes
were in contemplation" said DIR. Mar
tin, land have probably been made. 1t
was the intention to remove Minister of
Foreign Affairs Godfrey Brown and put
a league man in his place in the cabinet.
Brown was originally league man. but
he afterwards turned traitor and tried
to block everything that the other MEM
beers of the cabinet would bring up. The
reorganiZed cabinet has the entire SYM
pathy of the people, while King Kala-
kaua has no longer any power over
them.n In regard to the story that
Claus Spreckles had quarreied with
King Kalakaua. and now threatened to
ruin the sugar trade of the HawaiIn
kingdom by raising beet sugar in Cali
fornia, DIR. Martin said: when
Spreckles found that he could not rule
all of the other planters in the. king
dom, he left Honolulu. He has not re-
turned and is not wanted. He cannot
ruin the islands. Beet sugar is not as
sweet or profitable as cane sugar, and
cannot compete with it. To-day is the
birthday of King Kalakua. He is fifty
one years of age. AS he still bears the
title of king. arrangements were being
made when l left Honolulu to celebrate
to-day by a military display"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
INTO WINTER QUARTERS.
The Temporary Soldiers Home Is
Ready to Receive Ten Veterans.

An address was issued yesterday by
Capt. II. A. Castle, president of the
board of trustees of the Minnesota State
home, announcing that temporary quar-
tiers at Minnehaha falls have been pro-
Yided, and the home is now ready to re-
ceive and care for eligible in
mates. The board especially de-
SireS to transfer to the
home Immediately INDECENT and
disabled eX-SOldierS who are now in
mates of aims houses or other charitable
and pauper institutions. Its estimated
that there are not less than leo of these.
Section 8 of the law passed by the last
Minnesota legislature, creating the
home, provides for the admission of all
honOrably discharged eX-SOldiers, sail
OrS and marines who served in the
United States army or navy during
the war of the rebellion or the
Mexican war, VINO, by reason of
wounds. disease. old age or infrmitieS
are unable to earn their living. Unless
he served in Minnesota regiment or
was accredited to the state of Mime
sofa. no applicant will be admitted who
has not been resident of the state for
one year next preceding the date of APP
plicatiOn. In addition, all soldiers who
served in any campaign against the In
dianS in Minnesota in 1862 are entitled
to admission, whether regularly en-
listed in the military service of the
United States or not,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
HE TALKS With INDIANS.
Interpreter Caeely, Government Inter-
prefer From the Crow Agency.
HE EXPECTS MORE TROUBLE.
A Husky Man From the Plains Who Can
Converse With Any Liv-
ing Indian.

The government interpreter, at the
Crow Indian agency was one of the
party who came from Fort Custer with
the captive Indians who have re Gently
changed the freedom of the untamed
West, for the narrow limits of the Fort
Smelling prison. His name is Charles
Cacely, and for the first time in his life
he is in city the size of st. Paul. He
has record which comparatively few
men of his age-apparently thlrty-hye-
can claim, of having always lived in the
Northwest. He said he had never been
as far East as st. Paul, and had not Wis
tied the metropolis of the golden slope.
81 was born in an Indian camp" said
he to GLOBE reporter, land l have al
ways lived among them. l have visited
about all the tribes. / defy any one to
place an Indian before me with whom
cannot talk. If | do not understand hi,
language, can talk with him by signs"
Mr.. Cacely is husky-looking citizen.
His face bears evidence that his life has
been on the plains, for it is sunburned
and healthy. He is six fOOter and has
browniSh mustache. He smokes CT
garettes, in spite of the fact that he has
Indian blood in his veins, and he said,
although he knew it was driving nails
into his coffin, he proposed to keep up a
habit which he had had for nineteen
years. He did not like the brand to be
found in
ST. PAUL CIGAR STORES
so well as those he made for his own
use in the Indian camps.
81 shall remain at Fort Smelling about
five days. according to instructions from
the government" said he, land by that
time shall get heIndians so that they
Will be able to take care of themselves,
with the help of the white men who
have charge of them. They will learn
a good many things in five days, and
after that they will be able to get along
without an interpreter"
''Are the troubles at the Grow agency
over do you Think"
II think there will be no further
trouble during the winter, but in the
spring firmly believe that Agent Will
hanson will have to keep sharp look
out, and [ should not be surprised if he
has to ask help from the troops. The
trouble, if there is any, will come from
the killing of Sword Bearer. An Indian
policeman claims to have shot him.
This policeman has brother, an Indian
who is now away from the agency and
who will not return until spring. When
he gets home he will, | expect, be in a
frenzy, if he hears of this, and will kill
the policeman that shot the chief. This
will stir up the tribe, and the agent will
have his hands full"
MIR. Cacely took in the sights of st.
Paul with the eye of a novice yesterday.
He visited one or two OF the fire depart
ment stations. and for the first time saw
the swift work of the men and horses
getting ready for a fire. He said he
was amazed at the things he saw in
cities, and was nightly pleased with
them. He will make his headquarters
at The fort during his Stay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
For Counterfeiting.

Thomas Fahey, who was arrested by
the United States authorities for at
to pass counterfeit national
bank notes, was given hearing before
Commissioner McCafferty yesterday
morning and held to the June term of
the United States district court in $1,000
bonds. Fahey was arrested in room
at 22S West Sixth street. His alleged
'paramour, was cOlOred woman
named Lizzie Lancaster. The tes-
timony of Mrs. Florence Butts,
Frank Butts and Mr.. Fahey was
taken. 1t appears that the information
came first from Mrs. Butts, cOlored
woman, who had quarrel with Lizzie
Lancaster. Fahey testified to having
lived with the Lancaster woman for
about three years, and said she had a
pile of money in her trunk, but he had
never seen any counterfeit money. He
said he was the boss canvasman for
RobinsOn's show. The Lancaster
woman came to st. Paul last night and
gave herself up to the police. She was
turned over to Sheriff Richter, who
locked her up in JAIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
DOUBLE DEALING CHARGED.
The Suit of DIR. Fulton and w. F.
Newell Against Cochran &
Walsh and f, A. HOIdridpe.

walsh and Il. "A. HOidridge.
The case of DR.. j. F. Fulton and W.
Frank Newell against Cochran & Walsh
and Earl A. Holdridge was On trial be-
fore Judge Brill. Fulton and Newell,
who are represented in this legal fight
by George B. Young and G. E. Otis,
have a peculiar case on their hands.
They charge Cochran & Walsh with
double dealing, as being agents at one
and the same time for both sellers and
purchasers of the property. Indeed,
they hint triple dealing, trying to show
that not only were Cochran & Walsh
their agents, and the agents of the pur
chaser, but that the purchasers were
even Cochran IL Walsh, and they try to
ran 81 Walsh, the man who negotiated
the whole business and worked the
scheme through. The property in the
controversy is the forty acres known
as the westerly half of the
third addition to Merriam Park, form
erly called the Finn tract, and switch
Bishop Ireland sold to the plaintiffs for
about $4,000. Newell and Fulton claim
til at Cochran, Walsh and Holdridge in
duced them to sell the property to j. p.
Moore for about $4,000, greatly under
price, and that Moore bought the land
for syndicate of which himself, COch-
ran, Walsh and HOldridge were the
members. They also claim that Coch-
ran 81 Walsh were aware of big motor
line scheme which was to have jumped
the marketable price of the property
away I'D, but that the defendants saw
too good thing in it, and quietly Sc
cured the land while the plaintiffs were
allowing themselves to be blindfOlded
into the scheme. Judge G. E. Flandrau
and H. J.. Horn are the attorneys for
Cochran & Walsh. The testimony of
Newell, Fulton and John Handy was
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
DIR. VESTS SALARY.
The Suit Brought Against the.
Trustees of the First Presbyte-.
Pian Church. =

The Suit Brought Against the
Trustees of the First Presbyte-
rian Church.
The well-known case of Rev. Ma,
thaniel " est against the First Presby
terrain church of st. Paul came upibe-
fore Judge Kelly yesterday afternoon,
and a jury was secured after some little
trouble. Judge j. J. McCafferty is ad-
yocating the cause of DR.. West A
juryman named Elliott was objected to
on the ground that he was a PreSby-
against the plaintiff. He was permitted
to serve, however. W. II. Sanborn ap
pears for the church.
Mr.. SanbOrn made motion to strike
out part of the reply of the plaintiff. and
after this was argued, Judge Kelly took
the matter under Amusement, and adj
jOurned court until this morning. The
parts of the reply objected to are those
which state that DR.. West held the call
to the pastOrate, and had the privilege
of accepting or rejecting the call, and is
still the pastor, and that the petitions
and other acts of the defendants are
falsclloods, and that there was con-
spiracy OIL the part of certain trustees
against the defendant. Judge McCaf-
ferty cited the decision of the United
States supreme court in the celebrated
case from Kentucky, in re Jones, that
The decisions of the ecclesiastical courts
of the Presbyterian church in all mat
tiers affecting their own peculiar con-
trovcrsies must govern the actions of
the secular courts This decision was
rendered by Justice Miller, and cost the
Presbyterian church $50, 600.
DR.. West sues for his unpaid salary at
S3,DO9 per anpum. Defendants set up a
couI ter claim to the effect that he has
been ovcrpaid $3.50 i'll the $500 paid
him.
The whole case hinges upon the joint
action of MeSsrS. J. W. Cooper. Henry
Uuugan and w. L. Jewctt. the CON-
iaittcc appointed. 10y Moderator McCurdy
TO prosecute the call 10 DIR, West EDon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
A HABEAS CORPUS.
Judge Nelson's Decision on the
ExtraditiOn Of John X. HERES.

Judge Nelson yesterday rendered a
decision in the United States district
court in the HERES habeas corpus case,
diScharging the prisoner from confine-
ment. John Karl HERES was charged
with forging the name of Peter J. Site
weller, June Is, to promissory note for
$500 in the county of Waterloo, Ontario.
A man named John Wilson Murray
made the complaint before Commits
sioner w. A. Spencer. and asked for the
extradition of HERES. Judge Nelson
bases his decision, which is favorable
to Col. c. d. Kerr. the attorney for
HERES, upon the opinion of the late
Justice Nelson of the United States
supreme court as to the Interpretation
of the extradition treaty of 1912. He
says that the complaint nowhere on its
face shows that the person who made it
was an agent or representative OF the
Canadian government, and that no man.
date was issued showing that requi-
sition had been duly made upon the eX-
ecutive authority of the United States
government for the surrender of Heres.
= He holds that the sanction of the eXecu-
tive department is necessary, as an in
sitiatiye step, for the surrender of the
alleged fugitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
THE RED-HAIRED WOMAN.
A Case Where the Old White
Horse Legend Almost Failed.

81 thought | had clear case where
this 'red-haired woman white-horse'
business didn't work, remarked a citi-
zen to friend on the corner of Third
and Cedar streets yesterday.
Yes
81 saw woman with hair about the
shade of the moon when it rises OIL a
summer evening, not fire red. nor yet
an auburn. but still enough to call for
the regulation milky steed. Looked
all around the street and there were
nothing but black and bay horses 10 be
seen. Followed the woman two blocks
and looked up and down every crossing
and couldn't get sight of even a roam.
Thought ii was clear case against the
legend"
s'Well. wasn't it?''
mo. ! happened TO meet friend and
pointed out the woman to him, telling
him there was no horse i'll sight. Great
Scott, he knew the woman well. and
explained the case. Her natural hair is
coal black and she wears one of those
blonde wigs. That lets the white horse
OUT
JUST AUBURN ENOUGH.
First st. Paul CitiZen-Your wife has
red hair, hasn't she?
Second st. Paul CitiZen-No. it's not
red exactly, but its just auburn enough
so that she gets mad whenever | say
anything about red-haired women.